t 2 . By MARGUERITE GLEfiSON : M RS. ASA H EL BUSU. who is spending a few days In , , Portland was honored at an attractive luncheon Friday, riven by lira, Lewis I. McArthur. Mrs. Bash only returned from abroad a few months ago and was charm ingly - feted . by . her Portland friends. Quests at the luncheon in Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, Mrs. J. Guy : Richards, Mrs. Maxwell Wood. Mrs. Kanneth Beebe, Mrs. Lawrence R. Wheeler and Mrs. Ersklne Wood. DEAN and MRS. H. D. CHAM. ; BERS will be honored at a I reception to be gtren Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. White, J46 Bellerue street The guests ofof honor have recently moved to Salem from Portland. Dean Cham bers Is the new rector of St. Paul'e Episcopal church. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. W. Carlton' Smith, Leon Jennlson and Miss Bruce Putnam. - The committee In charge of the reception is composed of Mrs. . G. O J. Blnghtm. Mrs. Amos Strong. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. William Lytle and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. . Assisting in 'Serving -will be Miss Eliza Nolan, Miss Sarah Lan sing; Miss Ruth Kuhn and Miss Lellj Kuhn. i i ! - B RIDGB parties were Burner X ous during the last week . land many suggested the coming Valentine season in their appointments. Several of the parties met for luncheon and en joyed the pleasure of a card game following the luncheon hour. Mrs. George A. White enter tained on Tuesday afternoon with Your Daughter Y Corseting Is Important . The future of the figure de pends a great deal upon prop er Corseting NOW ! We are showing special models for growing girls in the line of Frolaset Elastic girdles which give every freedom of move ment '. ' Special attention to fitting . RENSKA L SWART I CORSET SPECIALIST I r 115 Liberty St, Dress to Bring out Your Charm! THE OREGON STATESMAN. three tables of bridge, and in vited addition?! gnests for tea at 4:30. The living room was at tractively decorated In pussy wil lows. In the dining room red carnations and red candles in crystal candle sticks were used. Mrs. Ben Olcott and Mrs. Henry Meyers poured, and Mrs. Connel Dyer and Mrs. James Dusenburg assisted In serving. Mrs. White's guests were Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. John McXary. Mrs. O. C Locke. Mrs. Ben Olcott. Mrs. T. C. Cmith Jr., Mrs. W. Connel Dyer, Mrs. James Dusenbury. Mrs. Karl Flegel, Mrs. Dan Fry Jr., Mrs Ashael Bush. Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. David Eyre. Mrs. Charles Robert son. Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. F. G. Andrae, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Melvln Plimpton," Mrs. H. H. 01 inger, Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. Arthur Vassal Mrs. Henry Cotnoyer, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. L. S. Sheldon. Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Miss Elizabeth Maclcay, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Margaret Cosper, Miss Dor othy Pearce. M'ss Mabel Robert son and Miss Marie Churchill. Mrs. C. E. Knowland was a charming hostess Thursday af ternoon when she entertained the Thursday Bridge club. Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn won high score dur ing the afternoon. Cut flowers formed attractive decorations in the living rooms. The hostess was assisted in serv ing by her daughter, Pauline Knowland. Mrs. W. I. Needham will be hostess for the group in two weeks. Guests of the club for the af ternoon were Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs. Elmer Daue. Mrs. William Cravatt, Mrs Harley White and Mrs. Frederick Q. Delano. Members present for the afternoon were Mrs. Lew Al- drich, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mrs Clare Inman, Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mra. W. I. Needham. Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. K C. Quinn. Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs Clyde Johnson and Mrs. Scott Page. Mrs. Lee L. Gilbert entertained for the Wednesday Bridge club this week. Mrs. Phil Franklin won high score. The hostess was assisted In serving by her daugh ter, Eariel Lee. Th9 club will meet February 15 with Mrs. Paul Ilauser. Mrs. Hugh . McCammon enter tained this week for the Wedne day Bridge Luncheon club. Cut flowers were used on the prettily appointed luncheon table. Guests of the club were Mrs. John Carbon Jr.; Mrs. Raymond Walch. Mrs Paul Hendricks and Mias Eliza beth Lord. Mrs. Keith Powell will entertain the group Febi c ary 15. Salem Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, their wives and invited guests made merry at the Shrine Mosque last Thursday evening with a revival of the old-fashioned bov social. More than 50 decorat ed boxes, some of them cleverly designed, and filled with the choi cest products of a good house keeper's culinary art, were auc tioned to the Nobles by Hal Pat- $19.75 to No One Goes into Pay as You SALEM, OREGON ton and William McGiichrist Jr. The mirth provoking quips and the make-believe heckling be tween the auitioneers and their bidders served to arouse a car nival spirit among the gathering and this spirit in turn, was man ifested throughout all of the eve ning's activities. After the boxes had been sold , each purchaser sought out the lady whose nam-i wis hidden away inside of the box and the entire party was seated at long tables arranged about the hall. Hot coffee was served by the Shriners and an or chestra played lively popular music for those of the diners who chose dancing as an in-between with their repast. Interspersed with the dinner and the dancing was a program of several delightful special num bers. Mrs. William H. Prunk sang "The Bluebird." (Kumler) and responded to encores; Wil liam A. Dalziel entertained wfth humorous readings; Miss Ina Claire Love rendered; a vio'.in solo and was recalled for an encore and Oscar Gingrich, in his origi nal manner, sang late popular songs in which the listeners parti cipated by "joining: in on the chorus." Community singing was heartily entered into under the leadership of William McGiichrist Jr. Jrofessor John R. Sites ac companied at the piano for the so loists and ensemble singing. Dancing rounded but the eve ning's pleasantries arid the arrival of 12 o'clock brought with it the unanimous verdict, for the enter tainment committee,! of a splen did success. The committee was composed of Albert H. Gille. E. B. Potter, William McGiichrist. Jr.. C. E. Wilson and Oscar B. Ging rich. Mrs. H. H. Ollinger was hostess at a charming birthday piriy Fri day. The guests' birthdays ccme within a few days of each other in February and it has become the custom for the different women to entertain in turn. Individual birthday cakes wen at each place The table decorations were in pink. The guests were Mrs. W. Carl ton Smith, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. R. E. lee Steiner. Mrs. Ben Olcott and Mrs. Rnuben P. Boise. 1 The Ruphiterian c:ub was en tertained Thursday Ijy Mrs. H. V. Compton. Sewing and visiting oc cupied the hours. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assist ed by Mrs. L, H. Compton. Mrs E. A. Colony will (entertain the club next month A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Robertson of 681 North Winter street; January 14. lad, as he seems to exactly fill the specifications, and ' th.?y have named him Donald Richard. Mrs. Robertson was Miss Louise Ben son, daughter of the late Judge Benson, and one of the most pop ular young women in Willamette university and Salenj musical cir cles. I : Two weddings of Interest to Sa lem people will be solemnized to day. Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn will be married at noon jtoday to Al exander Robertson j of Condon. Rev. W. C. Kantneriof the First Congregational churth will offi ciate. Mrs. Hartshorn hag been popu- This is a noticeable quality of the frocks that we have or dered for this spring season. And when a dress does that makes you even prettier and more fascinating than any other dress has done? then it has accomplished the most wonderful thing. The spring frocks are of taffeta ruffled and out standingand of crepe which hangs slenderly and with inf i nite grace. j You Will Find when you drop in at Shipley's to view them, that they sur pass your keenest expecta tions of what you had hoped the spring frocks would lje! And their prices, which ire unusually moderate, range from f $64 JO Debt by the Go" Plan PRESIDENT, OF SALEM WAR MOTHERS v - - 1 t -ZrJ' ... L- C: Mrs. John Carson, who has been president of the local chap ter of the American War Mothers ever since its organization. lar in musical circles in Salem and has been organist in the Congre gational church for some time. Her relatives reside in Minnesota from which place she came to Sa lem two years ago. Mr. Robertson is an elevator man at Condon. Miss Gladys Page, who will be married today to Floyd E. White of Corvallis. ; was honored at two parties th:s week. Mrs. Frank A. Baker was a charming hostess Wednesday eVening for a dinner party In her honor. Covers were 'aid for eight. Valentine decorations were sed in great profusion in the dining room. A large silver Dasxet oi red carnations centered the table md red hearts festooned the chan delier. The place cards were tiny hearts with arrows through them. The only light was that from red candles in lovely candle sticks. Miss Page was honored at a mis cellaneous shower at the Bunga low Christian church Friday eve ning when the young people or the church -entertained for her. Valentine decorations were used here, too. Miss Page is a popular Salem irl who has been employed in the Union Abstract company ofrices since she completed hig-h school. Mr. White is attending the Ore gon Agricultural college and they will make their home in Corvallis until June at least. - Mrs. William H. PruniK was a charming hostess Wednesday eve ning honoring Mrs. W. A. John son. Pussy willows and carna tions formed the decorations in the rooms. Supper was served by I the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Brophy The guests included Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Mrs. L'n Smith. Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mrs. John Brophy, Miss Rose Amort, Mrs. R. -W. I,w is, Mrs. Chalmcr tleorge, Mr?. Roy Bohannon. Mrs. Ralph White, Miss Margaret White. Mrs. Meier, Mrs. Victor McKenzie. Miss Inez Fltts. Miss Lela Johnson. Mrs. W. 11. Johnson. Tho Daughters of Isabella en tertained at a "Hard Times" card party this week. Members and friends of the organization attend ed in numbers to fill 14 tables. The committee in charge evinc ed unique and original ideas in Loth decorations and menu. Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, Martin Petzel and Mr. and Mrs Frank Davey were awarded prizes for the best "hard times" costumes. High scores in 500 were made bv Mrs. S. Breitenstin and T. M. Barr. The consolation prizes were given to Mrs. Fred Irons ind M. Gehrman. The committee In charge of the evening's enter tainment was composed of Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. James E. Heen an and Mrs. Joseph Bach. Announcement was made this week of the comine marriage of Miss Jessie Kate Miller, popular Salem girl, to Eoragne H. Carter of Pendleton. The wedding cere mony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents at Harrisburg Sunday, February 12. and will be attended by members of the immediate families of the principals. Xiss Miller is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miller, for many years residents of Harris burg. She obtained her early ed ucation in the common schools of Harrisburg. and in 1917 attended Oregon Aericultural college. She came to Salem a few years ago. id for the past 12 months has been employed as stenographer .n he off'ces of the clerk of th Ore gon supreme i court Misp Miller is a favorite of the younger circles her. Mr. Carter U manager of a large stor at Pendleton, bur for merly resided in Salom and Port land. H's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R f. Carter. re resident or the letter rt". He is a graduate or the Fniversitv or Oregon and is a member of the S'gma Nn and A' nha Kappa Psi frafrnitips. TTe also ls a memher or IHie Multno mah Athletic club of Portland. Immediately following the wed- fin ceremony the ronnle will go to Portland, where they will pass two or thre davs. They thn will continue their journey to Pendle ton, where they will make their permanent home. Mrs. A. O. Hoffman of Forest Grove spent a few days with her '"ighter. Alone, at Lausanne hall this week. Mrs. Fred Fewnr ys this week in Independence th'n we"k. Sa'em folks attending the Glnck-Zimbalist concept last v-"v included Mrs. O. J Scbe Miss ''race ' Babcock, Bliss Bertha Rroyle. Miss Julia Webster aid Miss Georgle Brovles. , U-s ' Mra.- Madison ' Curtla Harris ot Eugene will return to her home today following a few days Tislt f 'w- at the home of Mrs. L. T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blessing are visiting with Mrs. Blessing's par ents in Marcola. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush went to Portland Friday. Mrs. J. I. Savage of Portland is vls:ting at the home of her brother, Felix Davis. Mrs. Lee Canfield will return today following a two weeks' vis it in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law are going to Portland today. Mrs. Law will remain for several days. COMING SOCIAL EVENTS I The Thursday club will be en tertained this week by Mrs. G. G. Bingham at her home. Mrs. M. M. Chapman will be joint hostess. The Progressive Dancing club will give their dance on Valen tine day, February 14, and It too will be In the form of a masquer ade partyT Mrs. Fred Ellis will -entertain the Golden Hour club Thursday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barber on North Cottag" street will enter tain the F. E. F. II. club Friday night of this week. Mrs. J. D. Simpson will enter tain the Englewood circle Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Guy Harris will entertain the Friday Bridge club this week. The Priscilla club w'U be en tertained Thursday by Mrs. C. M. Uttely, The Shrine Patrol dance has been postponed until February 16. The affair will be an elaborate so cial function to which Shriners will be invited. A reception will be given for llev. and Mrs. II. I). Chambers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. White on Bellevue street Wed nesday. Because the society and club pages go to press un usually early Saturday, it is necessary that reports of so cial affairs and club notices be in the Statesman office Friday evening or early Sat urday. No reports will be received in future later than 4 o'clock Saturday after noon unless by special ar rangement in the case of meetings held Saturday af ternoon. The society editor is in the office from 1 until 4 o'clock and from 7 until 10 every day. THERE'S A BIG SURPRISE FOR YOU "Just Around The Corner" tfliiiUmyiiilililiiittMil I! The Nu Bone Corset is the IDEAL Corset for the stout, medium and slight forms. Come and have Miss Lyons explain all the technical points of a perfectly made gar ment. We carjy the new Hose Supporter with de tachable belt. Every wo man's necessity. Will show and explain belt for two days. A. E. LYONS Nu Bone Corset Parlors Balcony, Portland Cloak and Suit Co. SUNDAY MORKTKC. FEBRUARY 5. 1922 . r WITH the second of the Apol lo club series of concerts only two weeks away, the usual lively interest is being manifested in music circles and among the large associate mem bership enjoyed by the dub this i season. The concert comes on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. February 21 and 22 and will again lie given in the Grand tne j ater. This second concert gives 1 promise of being the biggest and I best of the series since there wii. I be two soloists, both artists in ! their respective fields. Mr. Uid ( eon Hicks. Canadian basso, will be the first bass soloist ever pre I sehted by the club and Mrs. Uer j trude Huntley Green, the first in jstrumental soloist to perform in j an ApqUo club program. Mrs. I Green baa the reputation -not only of being one of the foremost pian ists of the country but of being also one of the most beautiful ar tists on the concert stage of today. As for the Apollo club's share of the program, every one of the singers is firm in the belief that the selectfons which they are now rehearsing under the direc tion of Prof. John R. Sites, whl constitute the most pleasing group of men's choral numbers ever sung by the club in its five years of existence. A musical program will be giv en by the quartet and organist t the Presbyterian church this eve ning at 7:30, assisted by Miss Dorothy Pearce and Miss Marion Emmons. Members of the quar tet are Miss Ada Miller, soprano and director, Delia Ansler, con tralto, H. B. Glalyser, tenor and Charles Cone, baritone. Miss Lu cille Ross is the organist The program is as follows: Organ (a) "Largo from Xerxes" FREE DEMONSTRATION AT The J. C. Penney Store All This Week of the PARISIAN PERFECTED ART EMBROIDERY NEEDLE A Keadl With Six Separata Points This is the only HAISKD KMBROI I- KRY XKKII.K that rnablea the liner to work wUh all aU"a ot thread, and yarn, on all kinds of woven material and that in guaranteed aeainst breakage, by re l!a'ing all broken parts "FREE OK CHARfiE. Needles for all sizes of thread, and yarn from scwinz silk to raroet raes. that work on fabrics from Georgette Crepe to nuriap. ur. MtH.nr.H FUK ALU One simple rertiral wedge stitrh for a41. Don t condemn this needle because you have bought others and can't use them. We teach you to use the needles we sell and our personal demonstration will qual ify you to make beautiful work, and annul all previous disappointment. NEXT WEEK OKLT Sea Window Display""" Good Do not delay furnishing your home that you have so wanted do it now! Today you can buy furniture at pre-war prices from our great stocks. Not only are prices low but the goods themselves are of the high est quality and there are hundreds of bargains that demand your ipspectioin. So delay no longer; your better judgment demands that you inspect our stocks today. Take advantage of the values we offer. ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Trade in your old furniture for new. We can give you some excellent values in slightly used furniture. Investigate this money-saving department. C. S. Hamilton ! Handel; (b) March of the Magi Dubois. "Send Out Thy OnarfM III Light '; (b) "fcven -Me. Orgaji ia "The Answer": b Sunset". Frysinger; (c) MMoon light ". D'Every. . Scripture, prayer, minister. Quartet (a) "My Prayer" N II--son: b "There Were Ninety and .. n;-m.n iNine". Wilson. j Offertory: -Uebestraume . Liszt: Misa Pearce. piano: Miss Emmons, violin; Miss Ross, organ. Quartet, "The King Has Come Hall. , Organ: -March Pontificate . Lemmens. Tho Tvrolean Queen" a can tata, will be given by the musical pupils of the Sacred Heart acad emy February IT. The composi tion i? considered to have an In teresting plot and the pupils ere devoting much t'me to prepara tion. A number of musical selections will be given including Morart's Minuet and Fairies Dream on three concert harps. At the harps Nancv Stettler. Mary Jean Porter and Isobel Matthews. Pictures of For the Woman Who Does Things T No. AyavsTsd aa4 Eadra4 by tk Naitonal Beard T. W. C A. $0.50 "Bruit trilk your fool" Trade Mark Accredited Red Cross Shoe Agency 167 North Commercial St. SALEM, OREGON At The Electric Sign "SHOES" Good Furniture various groups of Gypsies. Will o the Wisps, Green Elve. Gnomes, Flower Girls. Tyroleans, Wood men and Fairies, as well as the leading characters will be on dis play at the entrance of the the ater. The Salem district of the Ore con Music Teachers .association will meet Tuesday at the studio of Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby. The spring mus'c week will be taken up and further plans discussed. Miss Lena Belle. Tartar Is to sing this afternoon at an after noon vesper service today at the Congregational church in Corral- ( Ls. The church has been having , special musical programs' eacn , first Sunday and Miss Tartar ..will be soloist today. LADIES Implw r wppmM m Tri mmpk nil. B' aa4 1 ! la all prpr cum. Kt m!4 mt rg ater. D ( tprimnt with then : - ppoiotnrat. WriU tor "tUtM'' m4 pwiinlm it's tr. Ai&tta NauwmI Medical lMMtaM. MOvaakl Wia. Smart Style Blissful Comfort 128 Because 1. It follows the lines of the normal foot. 2. It allows the toes and forepart of the foot plenty of room to perform their natural functions. 3. Its flexible shank permits the muscles to ex ercise freely. 4. Its broad, low heel encourages the develop-. ment of the muscles that support the bones of the arch. . icJLk Fitted perfectly to your . foot. Fashioned of Brown and Black Kid. urnitore Dining Room Sets In mahogany, walnut , and oak, in Queen Anne, Mary and William, Italian, Cromwell and Colonial Pe riods. Thanksgiving will soon be here. Now is the time to prepare for this great day. Trade in your old table or furniture as part payment on a new one.